Stott
| James Stott |
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Mary Henthorn | |||||
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| Abraham Henthorn Stott, Senior "A.H.Stott" 25 April 1822- 1904 A H Stott and sons Stott and Sons |
James Stott Stotts of Oldham Catering equipment |
Joseph Stott 25 October 1836-1894 Joseph Stott (1861-1894) Joseph Stott, Heywood and Ogden (1894-1895) |
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| Jesse Ainsworth Stott (1853–1917) A H Stott and sons Stott and Sons |
Abraham Henthorn Stott, Junior (1856–1931) "Henthorn" A H Stott and sons Stott and Sons |
Philip Sydney Stott "Sydney Stott" Sir Philip Stott, 1st Baronet' (1858–1937) |
George Stott (1876-1936) Joseph Stott and Son (1896-1936) |
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| His sons: James Stott (1880-) Harold Stott (1885-) |
George Edward Stott (1887–1957) |
Note: Abraham Stott of Abraham Stott and Son (Osborne Mills) was a cousin of A H Stott. |
The Stotts were a family of architects from Oldham, North West England, of Scottish descent who specialised in the design of cotton mills. James Stott was the father, Joseph and his elder brother Abraham Stott had rival practices, and in later years did not communicate. Their children continue their practices.
Joseph Stott, Heywood and Ogden (1894-1895)
Joseph Stott and Son (George Stott, 1896-1936)
Joseph Stott was born on 25 October 1836 in Oldham, the third son of James Stott and Mary Henthorn. In the Oldham archives are papers relating to mills designed by Joseph and his practice.
The only son of Joseph Stott, George was born in Oldham in 1876. He was educated at Mr Binns' Highfield Academy and Manchester Grammar School. On Joseph Stott's death in 1894 George Stott took over his father's practice, trading as Joseph Stott and Son. George Stott adopted the triple brick arch system of flooring. His mills are known for their proportions and the meticulous detail of their facades. Manor and Kent Mills in Chadderton are two good examples. Another two are the Pine Mill and the Elm Mill (Newby). Stott designed mills in Ramleh Egypt and Brazil. He was a donor to the British Conservative Party. He died in December 1936.
Abraham Henthorn Stott was born on 25 April 1822 in the parish of Crompton. He served a seven-year apprenticeship with Sir Charles Barry, the architect of the Houses of Parliament and Manchester Art Gallery. He returned to Oldham in 1847 and founded the architectural practice of A H Stott and Sons, and was known for his innovative structural engineering. His brother Joseph Stott started his career here before leaving to start his own practice. After his retirement, the practice was renamed Stott and Sons. Three of his 9 children worked in the practice.
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Wikipedia